davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
BAKING POWDER.
GOVERNMENT TESTS.
THE Royal Baking Powder Eec1are'
Gupexiox, to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects
the best baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question.
Prof Fl. A. Mott, when employed by the o. S. Govern
ent to anayze the various baking powders of the market
to determine which the best and most economical after
an extended investigation reported in favor of the Royal
and it was adopted for government use.
Prof Mott has continued his examinations OF baking
powders sold the present day, and ais it his
deliberate gmen arrived after most thorough research
and careful examination of the principal brands of the
market the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public Prof Mott in
his recent report says:
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I
have found many made both for that company
and the U. S. Government
81 will go still further and state that because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
of tartar and for other dependent upon the
proper proportions Of the same and the method Of it's
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. DIR. HENRY A. MOTT, PH.D."
Late q. s. nnaen1 Chemist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
At Estilrs News Depot.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
Harper's Monthly for August, Scribner's
Monthly for August, st. Nicholas for Au-
gust, Sporting Life, American Field, Har-
per's Bazr, Sporting News, Sporting
Times, Pecks Sun, Family Story Paper,
Fireside Companion, Saturday Night, New
York Ledger, New York Weekly, Banner
Weekly, Arkansaw Traveller, Merchant
Traveller, Philadelphia Call, Boston Herald,
Boston Globe, Philadelphia Times,
Evening Star, Philadelphia Press, Bal
timore Sun, Baltimore American, New
York Herald, World Times, Star, Sun,
Evening Post, Tribune, Graphic, Florida
Times Union, Jacksonville Morning News,
New Orleans Times Democrat. New
Orleans Picayune, Macon Telegraph, Au-
gusta Chronicle, Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, Charleston News and Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
JOHN DRURY's STATEMENT.
He Made no Threats nor is He Armed
A Square Denial.


A Square Denial.
Mr.. John Drury, who was charged by DR..
Kieffer with having made threats against
him, disclains having made any threats,
and says he has no unkind feelings
against the Doctor. Mr.. Drury said 4:
II deny emphatically ever having followed
DR.. Kieffer, or having Swallowed him with
any desire or intentiont to dohim any bodily
harm. | do not go armed at any time /
live in tho neighborhood of DIR. Kieffer's
drug store, and In going to and from work
have been in the habit of passing up and
down West Broad to Sims street and thence
home, or to the railroad depot. In doing so
pass opposite DR.. Kieffer's store
and have been doing SO for years. If any
wrong inference has been drawn from
these facts it is not my fault, as | think |
have the right to go where / please,
as long as do not break the laws. I have
never made any threat against DIR.
Keffer at all. l make this statement to
put myself right before the public, and am
willing at any time, wherever found, to be
searched for weapons of any kind. do not
carry them, and without them can injure
no OOen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Row Over a Row Boat.

Last night, at about 10 O'Clock, a fight oc-
CURED on the bridge crossing the canal, in
Yamacraw. Two colored men began quar-
reling over the ownership of a boat, and
from arguments proceeded to blows.
The oars were used as knock-down
arguments and did good service. Several
bystanders took part in the row and a free
fight was inaugurated Two of the men
were badly hurt, but nothing fatal The
row attracted big crowd, and a score or
more night-hawks were attracted to the
scene. No police were present and no arrests
were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Diamonds. Gold and Silver.

l am looking forward shortly TO be abb,
to move back to my old quarters. 1t is nov
my aim to reduce stock or to close it out a.
far as possible, to make the moving a les,
Troublesome matter. To do this / have de
terInined upon making Sacrifices This il
not device to draw trade, hut a positive
fact. | offer sterling silverware for wed
ding presents, watches, diamonds, etc, a,
actual New York Wholesale prices.
Ny present temporary quarter is 1iGL
Broughton street, directly opposite Luddci
g. Bates music house M. SrERNBERd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
JUST FROM RoEOLULU.
Nicholas Johnson, KIDDING Mer-
chant, Tells of the Threatened Blood
Ekom The Ne,o York World.

From the Ne,o York World
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-Nicholas
johnson, leading merchant of Honolulu,
vino passed through this city to-day from
San Francisco on his way 70 New York,
said this morning regarding the troubles in
Hawaii:
1.-THE whole island is in a state of disor-
der. Ever since the people deprived King
Kalakaua of his power the lawless elemeuts
have been doing pretty much as they
pleased. II was great mistake that they
didn't depoSe the King outright and set up
a republican form of government. 1t isn't
safe for man with valuables to go about
the streets of Honolulu unarmed
Every once in a while Tunors would be
printed concerning an insurrection, and
people would close their places of business
and repair TO houses with barricaded doors.
Ii Claus Spreckels shows his face i'll the
Hawaiian Islands he will be killed as sure
as fate. Tho ignorant natives have just be-
gun to comprehend that Kaiakaua was not
the cause of thcir troubles, and that Spreck-
els was. ! do not believe that this state OF
things can go on much longer, as everybody
on the island is armng, and it will take
little to fan the anger of the populace into
"a flame, and then blood will he spilled.
every few people understand the true
Kalakaua to his knees A couple Of years
ago Spreckels had an agent at Honolulu
named Albert r. Hatch, who was formerly
engaged in the practice of law at New
Brunswick, N. j. Kalakaua loaded down
this Hatch with al tho cheap hOnors he
could derive, and Hatch was living i'll regal
style when Spreckels caught him in some
underhand business with some other sugar
company and he was discharged. After bis
dismissal Hatch began plotting for the
dethronement of the King. He enlisted the
and when the committee of the people
waited on Kalakaua the King was SO fright
ened that do believe if he had been asked
to step down and out he would have done
SO. Here is just where they made the mis-
take. They took away Ka!akaua's power
without supplying any adequate substitute,
and there can be no peace or prosperity
until order is restored. | have shaken the
dust of that place off my feet forever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Prior TO Removing

from our present store, 40 Congress, TO la,
corner of Whitaker, we have marked tho
prices down on our entire stock Of clothing,
furnishing goods, hats, trunks and umbrellas
to what they cost to manufacture in New
York, in order 10 clear them out to save
moving. Now Is the time to 10y in sup
ply of clothing when il tax - SO little money
To buy them OF the Famous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

of the firms, viz That the lumber dealers
of Pascago,lla, Fla, though they have TO
ship longer distance, yet secured their
lumber SO much cheaper that they are en-
abled to pay tho higher freights and deliver
in New York below prices offered by 'Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville or Fernnndina dealers
and yet make greater profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Clearing Sale.

To save trouble of moving stock to our
new store, IA Congress, corner of Whitaker
ST., we have put the prices of our clothing,
hats and furnishing goods down to New
York cost of manufacturing. A great saw
ing can be made by laying in supply now
The "Famous,n 40 Congress st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Ball Game.
MANY People Refuse to Take Cod

Liver Oh on account of It's unpleasant tasta
This difficulty has b,Np overcome in SCOTS
Emulsion % Col Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phit,S, 1t being ns palatAblo as milk. and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment OF consumption, scrofuln and
bronchitis, general dehiiity wasting iia,asos
OF children. chronic coughs and colds, has
cauScd physicians IN all parts OF the world
10 uSe It. Physicians rcUort our little pa
henpS take 1t with pleasure. Try SCOTS
kiGu@!On and he cuIiv inced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
RRunOVal

The famous New York Clothing House.
now at l4O Congress st., will remove, Sept.
!, to No. IA, corner Of Whitaker The cn-
tire stock offered at New York cost 10 close
Out. Store for rent and fixtures for sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
From Ex-oov. Dioxham, OF Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 5. 1887

TALLAnASsEE, FLA, March 5, 1857.
Mr.. 4. X. Hd,ches, Atlanta, Ca.
DEAR SIR-I have thoroughly tested the
glasses you fitted TO my eyes some time ago
and have found them TO possess a softness of
vision which SURPRISES anything OF the kind
have worn in fact they are the best glass
es | have ever used. Respectfully,
w. ID. BLOxHAM,
Ex-Governor Elor.idn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

At the Harnett, House, Savannah, Ga.
you get all the comforts OF the hich-pricet
hotels, and save from 81 90 81 per day. Try
it and be convinced. boston Home Jour
nal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

Total


OF the above "a cargoes, 10 so, 04s feet came
by sail, and the balance, 1855, f7S feet by steam
This shows" he continued, ''that Savan-
nah stands low in the list, and if any i'm
provement is expected we must work for it.
The fortnightly statement will show about
the same average right along.
A DESIDERATUM TO BE DESIRED.
'What we want rs lower port charges,
lower charges for towage, and better ac-
commodations for loading; no charges for
transfer, and finally, united 9ction on the
part OF the humber men. The bulk OF tins
business belongs 30 this port by right, hut
our negligence and the enterprise of our
neighbors has caused it 20 leave us"
'Regarding this 81 30 per car extra to Fer
nandlna, do not think IL amounts to any
thing in itself" slid another prominent
dealer. '.But there is a move on foot 60 Sc
cure that business for Savannah, and If the
transportation companies will meet las half
way il can he done. But | can't say more
ut present" he continued, smiling ave
are working quietly and don't want to give,
the thing away before it is fully developed. "
ONLY SUMMER FALLING OFF.
Another large firm took the opposite view
Of the decadcnce of the lumber interest here.
There may be month or two in summer
when our shipments are light" remarked
one of the gentlemen, "but taken altogether
tie year round this port holds its own rc-
Jnaikably vol; and I think more trade is
coming here, instead of leaving. For in
stance, "A short while ago we were shipping
about 40,000,0o0 feet yearly from Bruns-
wick and only 10,000,O01 from Savannah
Now we arc shipping 30 ,000, 600 from Savan-
nah nobably l0OAUII from Bruins
wci
NJ ie'- think that
wlnl, sliil you'd show n
fallinA tac u,eu.4 for the year
w0nlu bc IA lui.rtzlse. During the saunfacr
the EXPENSES Of the vessels coming here are
greater on account of sleeping thor crews
on sfiorr. etc, and for these causes the ship
ments are lighter. All the firms reported a
slight increase in orders and thought the
business IN fair shape
One remarkable TACT was stated by one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
GENTS WOODEN SHIRTS.

Splendid line
GENTS WOODEN SHIRTS.
Slaughter of Neck and Underwear; Hats
nearly gratis. Full line Boys Suits and
Shirt Waists Complete assortment Gents
Business and Dress Suits in light weights.
Vests, white and in patterns.
161 Congress Street.
B. II. LEVY g. BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Weather Indications.

Weather Indications
Special indications for Georgia:
tth!k Local rains in northern portion, fair
weather in the southern portion,
winds generally southerly, niger
Temperature.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah. July "a, 1887, and the mean of same day for
fifteen YnhrS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Pongees

and gents thin garments and suits at close
figures to close out remainder of stock.
Splendid line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

A complete CAMERA and Outfit
for only So so. Simple and durable
Any child of ordinary intelligence can
readily make any desired picture.
Amateur Photography is now all
the rage.
We supply outfits of all sizes. and
our prices will at all times be found
the lowest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
The Old Folks ut Home

\. sAMsouRv Signal Corps, us. Army,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
nc LOCAL TRADE DECREASING.
SUGGESTIVE STATISTICS

Here, for instance, are some interesting
figures from the New York Lumber Trade
Journal of July IS" The statement re-
ferred TO is the following:
SOUTHERN PINE ARRIVED AT NEW YORK JUNE 2S TO
JULY ID, 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

MaXImnh t6npefatIIrt 80, MINIMUM beIl-
peraturo 743
The height of the river at Augusta at
1 :33 o'clock p. IN. yesterday augusta timel
was 81 feet-no change during the past
twenty four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for "a hours end
ing = p. m, July "a. 1887, 10Th Meridian
time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Fire Commissioner Griffitts cameup from
the Bay Saturday.
Mrs. Alice NJ Valensin, of Arno, is visit.
ing San Francisco.
Fred Werner left for his home in Suffer
Creek on Saturday.
Miss Jean Sawyer, of Gait, will spend
the winter in this city.
Miss Ray Friedman went to San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
]. Frank Clark and j. N. Young returned
from the metropolis yesterday.
Mrs. John Powers and daughter May. OF
Woodland, who came over to attend the
Clunie Opera House on Saturday evening
returned home last evening.
Daniel Hyman, of Winters, is in the CITY,
and will superintend the business of his
brother, j. Hyman, for few DAYS while
the latter visits the city by the Golden Gate.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
J. Boucher and wife, Chico; f. C. Gid
dings, Traver; r. B. Blowers, Woodland ;
Paul Trembley, Summit; Lee Ames, Red
Bluff; J. Hollingsworth, Jos. Craig, Wood
land o. B. Room, r. Blakiston, P. Knell,
J. Ryan, j. Shea, f. LANCE T. McCord. G.
II. knell, w. Gurnett. D. Burrows, f. p.
Robinson, D. Long, Oakland; ]. Meyers,
Doston, MASS. .. L. Dung, Los Angeles
}. W. Surface, n. D. Arnot and boy, lone ;
Geo Hazard, Louisville, KY; ]. T. Argyle,
Arbuckle; B. F. Louis, Chico
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday Charles H. Shattuck, Jas. Munsell,
Jr. and wife, Miss Claribel Munsen, Mas
ter Roy Munsell, Robert Alexander, NJ.
Sliscovich and wife, n. A. Judd, W. G.
Richardson, 7. C. Arnold, San Francisco
Mrs. n. B. Giradean and neice, Galveston,
Texas; r. G. Stanwood, Marysville :; r. G.
Williams, New York; Z. Howard, School
craft, Mich; E. G. Morgan and wife, Miss
c. Morgan, Fort Dodge, Iowa; H. NAVAL,
A. l.. Mayall, st. Paul, Mimi; E. C. Hum
phrey, Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sam
uel, Brussels, Belgium; Miss A. r. Sam
uel, Liverpool, Eng: a. L. Hurig, E. H.
Swift, New York j. W. De Lane, ]. ].
Lent, Miss L. Hollis, Miss R. Illidge, Uncle
Toms Cabin; c. H. McGrew, San Jose
John E. Jackson, Los Angeles; F. E. Hol-
lister, CORTLAND; JIM. Hammond Iowa
S. A. West, Ohio; D. Fitzpatrick, A. F.
Gum, Thos. w. Doyle, San Francisco
Jas. B. Pearson and wife, New York Lou
p. Aloe, ST. Louis A. Just, w. NJ. Card
zow, New York A. II. Love, A. NJ. Willis
and wife, San Francisco; B. D. Egery,
South Vallejo A. Goodman, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

The san Francisco Buffers Fail 10 Come
to Time.
Sacramento can boast of having the best
military shots upon the coast, and mill
tary company that can turn out stronger
team than any other in the National Guard
of California. Some weeks ago San Fran
cisco company sent challenge to Company
6, Of this city, to shoot for $3.50 side, at a
2OO-yard range. Captain Hall and his
company responded with promptness. &C.
cepting the challenge, but have failed to
receive Z response. That is the way with
San Francisco it is all brag and no shoot"
remarked one of the disguised militiamen
last evening. They made the bluff lust
to get their challenge published in San
Francisco, and then kept our acceptance
ont of the Bay papers. They can't shoot
with US, and never saw the day that they
could put % or 80 men against an equal
number OF Company G, and get away with
II. Their challenges are mere bosh and
the next time they are heard from we will
ring the chestnut bell"
The following scores were made at Com
pany G's 20O-yard range yesterday. Several
of the best shots were absent, and the con-
ditions OF the weather were not favorable
for good shooting. Lieutenant Flaherty
and some others were not up TO their best
form, but still the scores are something that
San Francisco marksmen cannot sneeze
at. The tWenty-foor men'shooting average
40 out of q possible 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

hoped that they that were slain would rise
again, it would have seemed superhuous
and vain to pray for the dead. He consid
cred that they who had
FALLEN ASLEEP WITH GopLINEss
Had grace laid up for them, and he added
1t IS therefore holy and wholesome
thought TO pray for the dead, that thew NAV
be loosed from sim"
In all the early rituals are found PRAYERS
for the souls of the departed The mother
OF St. Angustine's last request to him was
to pray for her SOUL Ephraim said, When
| am gone, Oh, don't forget me-" The
Catholic Church in all ages, when there
was no Professionalism and no heresy.
prayed for the repose of the wounded souls,
and charged nothing for it 1t impresses
II on her children that it is still necessary
to lntercede for those who have been
wounded in the battle of life Henry the
VIII. commanded that forever in certain
| church in England masses should be said
for the repose of his soul. Luther, in
his dying moments, realized this fact when
he exclaimed Alas it is too late Ii is
no use to ask you to pray for the repose of
my SOUL"
HE HAD FoRsAKEN GOD
And had gone to judgment. The Catho-
iIcs Will continue to pray for the dead. We
have brothers and sisters. The sister may
have been a saint, the brother a rake
where have they gomez The sister to
heaven, but what of our poor brother?
Where is he? What brother or sister will
be so hard-hearted or cruel as to say he has
gone down to the depths of hell? There
fore 1t rebels against us the assertion that
there are but two places, hell and heaven.
Nature tells US there is an intermediate
DlaCp fOrnal 10 ho1;
acknowledge it. If we have not bad
brother. we may have drunken father,
bad mother, a hayward sister,
wife or child; but notwithstanding
their weakness, their frailties of char.
acter, we still remember that they
are our own flesh and blood, they are the
nearest and dearest to US, and these ties of
kindred must not be broken. The Cath
Ole Church holds out that hope that mid
die state for the souls of those, where they
will be
PURGED AND CLEANsED
And fitted for the throne of God. We love
them so much, we hope so much for them
that we feel that in response to our prayers
they will be fitted for heaven. 1t is right
and proper. 1t would be sad comment
airy, indeed, if we were forced to believe
that so soon as life passes away there was
no hope at all. 1t is not true The Catholic
Church teaches that the opposite is true.
The bonds of love that are SO strong in
this life can be continued in the next Let
us pray for the dead. They are continually
crying out to us like the cripple at the pool
of Bethesda, who cried out to the Saviour.
II have no man, when the water is
troubled, to put me into the pool" Those
poor souls are crying out to you, 81 have
no man to dip me in the pool when the
angel disturbs the waters" You can hear
their terrible anguish as they exclaim
Oh you my friends. You who loved
me so much in my life, why do you for
sake, why do you forget me. Remember
me now in the hours of my anguish"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Who has not seen the historic and truly
American play, Uncle Toms Cabin" When
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote that book
which at once made her famous, she little
dreamed that she was giving TO the people
work that would be dramatized and that
she would live TO see the day when troupes
with donkey and bloodhound appendices
would be perambulating the country in
every direction. Uncle Toms Cabin - is
old, yet new. The characters of Topsy and
little Eva and Marks have become familiar,
but our people never tire of them. The
lessons to be drawn from this sad and
touching drama are eleyating and
instructive. 1t is children s
play and one that older people
never tire of witnessing J. Warren
DeLano's Uncle Toms Cabin Company
open at the Clunie Opera House tonight,
for three nights and a matinee Wednesday
The troupe comes highly recommended,
the leading roles are in competent hands,
and the prices, % and so cents, will insure
crowded houses nightly. They have new
and elegant scenery, including grand trans
formation scenes, the gates ajar, mechani-
cal effects, also grand jubilee chorus, a
trick donkey and Siberian blood hounds.
Reserved seats rs cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

TODAY, at the Nonpariel Dry Goods
Store, corner Fifth and J streets, 100 12-4
white wool blankets, weight pounds, for
81 90; 80 black cloth jackets good ma
terial, reduced from $15 to 81 80; 80
sealette jackets (silk plush, for $12 so
each, surprise; 2 cases 1914 bleached Pc
quot sheeting for 234 cents per yard;
cases ordinary calico comforters, IS cents
each; scarlet twilled flannel, heavy, for 20
cents yard; ladies' muslin underwear,
chemises, 20 and 25 cents upward; ladies'
nightgowns, 40, 30 and rs cents upward.
Also, full stock of yarns, zephyrs, che
nile, arasenes, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

The FIRE COMMISSIONERS regular
monthly meeting of the Board OF Fire
Commissioners was held Saturday evening,
all the members present. After allowing
the monthly bills and the October pay roll
the following changes of officers in the De-
partment were made: l.. Montgailard was
elected foreman and G. J. Crossman engi-
neer of Company No. l /; E. Hubert. driver
of hose cart No. l, vice VIM. Goddard; J.
II. Coffee, extraman of No. l, vice j. Ly-
man r. Reid, vice George McManus II
Mohr, vice o. II. Wing; c. J. Rankin, vice
J. w. Kelly; Frank Humrich, vice Thomas
Rowe; J. f. Grady, vice J. Sullivan; P.
Leonard vice NJ. O'Meara, Sr. Robert
Hunt was elected foreman and Fritz Geible
extraman of the Hayes hook and ladder
truck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

THE MATHER CoMPANY.-Miss Margaret
Mathers Company concluded its engage
ment Saturday night at the Clunie Opera
House with Tobins comedy The Honey
moon 1t was capitally played. In COM
edy Miss Mather proved as successful as in
tragedy. Her elegant figure and fine beauty
filled the ideal of the impetuous Juliana
Nearly all actresses of the first order have
essayed that character and have added
laurels to their dramatic reputation in the
portraiture; Miss Mather emphasized the
high opinion formed here of her ability
by her effort in the part. The company
supporting her appeared throughout to a
better advantage than in the tragedy Of the
preceding evening.